History, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

What were the main objectives of Liberals in Russia?

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Answered by tasmya
14

Answer:

Liberalism emerged in Russia before the Russian Revolution and continued to develop among Constitutional Democrats such as Pavel Miliukov living in exile after 1917. After the fall of communism, several new liberal parties were formed, but only one of them Yabloko ( a member of Liberal International) succeeded in becoming a relevant force. This is a left-of-center liberal party. The Union of Right Forces (Soyuz Pravykh Sil, a member of International Democrat Union) is a right-of-center liberal party. It can also be seen as a democratic conservative market party. In this scheme, the party is not included as liberal, being considered a democratic conservative party, but it can also be called liberal because of its pro-free-market and anti-authoritarianism stances. The so-called Liberal Democratic Party of Russia is not at all "liberal" – it is a nationalist, right-wing, populist party.

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Answered by Vedant2005G
5

Answer:

The main objectives of Liberals are as follows : (i) They expected a nation which tolerated all the religions. (ii) They opposed the uncontrolled powers of dynastic rules. (iii) They wanted to safeguard the right to individual against government (iv) They did not believe in universal adult franchise as they were not democrats. (v) Liberals argued for a representative elected by the government. They were subjected to laws interrupted by a well-trained judiciary that was independent of rulers and officials. (vi) In the parts of Europe, where independent nation states did not yet exist. For example, Germany, Italy, etc

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